Ethics in the Workplace Case Study Action Plan Learning Team B: Cynthia Gibbs Elizabeth Hedden Dr. Christopher Klein, Facilitator December 11, 2005 Ethics in the Workplace Case Study Action Plan Introduction In 2003, Weyco Inc., a licensed third party medical benefits administrator based in Okemos, Michigan, announced that effective January 1, 2005, they would no longer hire smokers (http://www.weyco.com/web/). They were changing their policy to a Tobacco-Free Policy, which would not only prohibit…
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CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE The most common cause of death in Australia is cardiovascular disease (CVD). The definition of cardiovascular disease “refers to diseases of the heart and blood vessels”. In the case study Simon with his non active lifestyle, poor diet, unhealthy lifestyle choices and age range is a good candidate for heart disease. Men over the age of 45 are at greater risk of CVD, and Simon at the age of 53 is certainly now in the danger zone. To keep your heart healthy exercise plays…
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satisfy needs, and to change or cope with the environment..." The Ottawa Charter identifies three basic strategies for health promotion: advocate, enable, meditate. These strategies are supported by five priority action areas; build healthy public policy, create supportive environments for health, strengthen community action for health, develop personal skills, and re-orient health services. Australia’s rural regions reflect the variety of Australian life. Despite this variation and some of the…
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locations for the venue to be located. 5. Create a club design and layout. 6. Create a list of nightclub features that attracts the demand of nearby consumers. Methodology of Research Studies During the Winter 2009 semester, the Marketing Principles 331 class conducted the following research studies: Questionnaires: 1. Data Collection Instrument (DCI) Survey Report An online survey containing 29 questions was posted at www.surveymonkey.com and sent out to Saginaw Valley State University…
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to enforce the current prohibition on the drug.” “The government could also save 6 billion dollars per year if it taxed marijuana at the same taxed rates similar to alcohol and tobacco.” "At a minimum, this debate will force advocates of current policy to show that prohibition has benefits sufficient to justify the cost to taxpayers, foregone tax revenues, and numerous ancillary consequences that result from marijuana prohibition," the petition says. Legalizing marijuana would also save billions…
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Health and Safety Policy TAYLOR PRIMARY SCHOOL 2006 Introduction Taylor Primary School aims is to provide a safe, healthy and secure learning and working environment for all students, staff, contractors and visitors. To achieve this goal it is everyone's responsibility to ensure that their actions do not adversely affect the health and safety of themselves or others RESPONSIBILITIES The Principal is responsible for: • the provision of a safe and healthy work and study environment; •…
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CASE 46 Making Socially Responsible and Ethical Strategic decisions move a company toward its stated goals and perceived success. Strategic decisions also reflect the firm’s social responsibility and the ethical values on which such decisions are made. They reflect what is considered important and what a company wants to achieve. Mark Pastin, writing on the function of ethics in business decisions, observes: There are fundamental principles, or ground rules, by which organizations act. Like the ground…
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the extent of beneficial effects for such patients from marijuana use. Second, one of the key issues in the debate has to do with the Controlled Substances Act of 1970 (CSA) and its apparent conflict with various state laws – most notably in early cases in California. This seems to be an issue of federal laws and rights versus states’ laws and rights (2005). Third, while America is currently in a 16 trillion dollar deficit, the Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA) is spending billions of dollars annually…
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with our studies, but also to have a fun social experience. This social experience cannot be out of control. Like everything in life it must have rules and regulations. These rules and regulations ensure the best and safest way we, as students, can successfully graduate, and also have a great social experience which we will remember for the rest of our lives. Three of these standards which I have violated are the smoking policy, the controlled substances standard, and the guest policy. The…
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75 words Why is it important to study law, ethics, and bioethics? The reason people study law, ethics and bioethics is because without the study of these areas people would only pursue their own self-interests and not necessarily what was in the best interest of mankind (Fremgen, 2008). There cannot be one without the other. Everyone has a different moral and religious background and this often influences people to study areas that are in agreement with their religious and moral beliefs. Basically…
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